Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / Dec. 6, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The I Transylvania Times rwvvvvvvvvv«^VV^|» The New. The Timm Eatab. 1896 Eatab. 1931 Consolidated 1933 Published Weekly on Thursdays by C. M. DOUGLAS Offices in The News Building C. M. DOUGLAS.Editor MISS A. TROWBRIDGE..Associate SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ Per Year.11.00 Six Months.60 TZLL2»p*4vLL L_H North Carolina v-A /PRESS ASSOCIATION^ TRY THE HOME TOWN BUSINESS PLACES FIRST Beginning this week, The Transyl vania Times and the Clemson Thea tre are each carrying a series of at tention callers with aim and purpose to make our people community-mind ed to the extent that they will try the home town merchants first. Transylvstnia business houses do not e'aim that they have literally “ev ything” in stock. For instance, th. are no tombstones carried in stock in the county that we know of, nei.hor are there any airplanes or submarines, but there are many, many more items carried in county business houses than half the people of the county know of. Pos.bty some of our business houses have been lax in calling at tention to the various items and articles carried here and very prob ably many people have been induced to try "the other town” first by reason of the tact that * the other town business man” called attention to hi stuck, but regardless of the reason or reasons for going to out of-town business places, we still in* sist that the home town can furnish far more Transylvania sold items than has been purchased here, and in many cases at less cost than would be paid elsewhere. THANK THE LORD FOR FELLOWS LIKE D HI COINS Came Saturday morning, cold, damp, bei il raining three or four nays, not many folks coining into the office, first of the month, lots of bills to pay, payday for the folk who work in The Times office, insurance due, brained <<n the bank account to '-pk pay county and town taxes before the discount went off, and so on and .so on .to use the slang term appro pi*, “ not 'O hot.” Then along came our good friend Jess Huggins who lives on Route Three -yanked a dollar out of his pocket at the suing time he gave a cheery •‘0«n: Morning,” and. “Here you aie your card said due Decem ber first and here I am, glad that I have the dollar to pay for the home paper, and all my folk want you to know that we like the paper—it’s better than it used to be, and the new features are fine.” Mr. Huggins said he was especially enjoying the Sunday school lesson by Dr, Fitz watcr. along with the “home news,” and fur the first time in a long while we heard a subscriber say that he read all the advertisements, and found it worthwhile reading. Hr. Huggins' dollar—of course we needed it. and immediately put it into use. And of course we thank Mi. Huggins for his dollars —- we’re always glad to have the cash, which is so necessary in a newspaper office —but far above the dollar, we were mad; to feel glad ,the old draggy feeling left out the window, and in less than half an hour the sun was shining brightly on the mountains. Maybe wo won’t hear from another subscriber in a long time with the same tone of appreciation that Mr. Huggins used, but we can run a long time on what we have, provided of course that enough of the dollars ccane in. After all, Brevard isn’t such a bad place to live in. Have been to two other college towns during the past week, and believe it or not, Brevard is as far ahead of either of the two places visited as an automobile is ahead of a two-seated hack. “Four Are Slain as Climax to Drinking ■pout” says headline in daily newspaper. Of course it hap pened in a state where the prohibi tion law has been repealed. They bought it and carried it to some body’s house before the party started. Folk who are interested in the old age pension are referred to J. M. Clarke at Penrose ,or Buford Hen derson at Quebec....and from the ' size of the crowd that attended the meeting here last Saturday after noon, seems that there are plenty ofl people inures ted. | Brovard College tied Mars Hill on the latter’s field last Thursday—and Brevard fans believe the local grid sters will "put the thing on” the gold striped britches at Asheville this Saturday afternoon. New paint at the Carr Lumber company store at Pisgah Forest has certainly helped out a lot with looks of things. Then there are several business places in Brevard that have hack the brush applied—making for brighter looking places and cleanli ness. Take a loop around via Caesar s Head, Greenville, Easley, Pickens, Rosman and back to Brevard, and then see how it really feels to live in j a county that doesn’t have a single foot of cement highway.dfcd-j blame. NORTH CAROLINA BEAVERS — tCharlotte Observer) Rositian is a fine little town down in the French Broad valley, near Brevard, and it has got into the mblic prints lately because of dis ■every of a colony of beavers busily it work building a small beaver town. News of what was going on spread abroad and the neighboring people flocked to the scene in droves. The beavers at .last became wearied if this interference with their activities, and The Transylvania Times reports that they have been either frightened away from their ‘beautifully-planned water palace, or 'have developed a superiority com i -lex and have started building where I the race of common sense men will ! not be apt to pry. The beavers have 1 moved half a mile up the river to a i secluded spot where they are now at 1 vork on a new Beaver town, the aimer cji whose land the new colony is located might have a care to pro ! ect the busy little animals from the ' “curiosity that killed the cat for it ! would prove an asset to the western Mart of the state to have a beaver town to show visitors. ' A RELIEF FRANKENSTEIN (Greenville News) Most thoughtful American citizens will look with grave doubt upon the nroposal now being considered for he establishment of a vast ‘ federal i work relief corporation” with an qnnropriation of from eight to nine billion dollars. The allotment of so tremendous a sum of public money can hardly be i justified by the relief needs m this •-.Aintrv. The relief programs that have been carried out heretofore have made some rather costly and injur ious mistakes. Senator Borah s ■ uther sensational charges, of scan dalous waste in many sections of the country have not been denied. How , much greater, then, woidd the oppor tunity be for wastes, c-travagances and destructive mistakes m tne handling of such a titanic money i spending machine as the reuei au ministration now proposes to set up! _ But of even more serious conse quence? is the probability that the activities established under such a nrcctam would entrench so muon -mre firmly the distribution oi pub lic money as a substitute for th f, rt on the part of individuals to find jobs that it would perpetuate this very unwholesome idea oil ook iuu- to the government to supply a We need, above all things, to work toward smaller relief expenditures v ither than greater, ami to deter as little as possible the spirit of initia tive c,« the part of the individual to find employment for bmseli. Many of those or, relief could, > doubtless, J'ind constructive work for themsel ves if they felt the genuine necessity to do no, and every one who does so will contribute to a betterment in our "cntral economic situation. inc major effort in all the reliei work at this time should be to bring into play forces that will cause the individual now dependent the more a.ligently to seek to fend for hi;n?eli. The es tablishment of a further vast pro gram with the reckless outpouring of billions of dollars would very' prob ably nullify that wholesome effort and Derhaps grow into a veritable Frenkenstine monster of highly de structive character. PLEASANT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall of Hen dersonville spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr. Alvin Grey visited his sister, Mrs. Carl Killian of Brevard Saturday. Miss Frances Bleckley, of Clayton, Go.. spent the week-end with Misses Kste and Jewel Blythe. W. H. Gray and small daughter Florence were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Blythe of Eto wah were Sunday guests of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blvthe. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Gray attended the funeral of Mrs. Gray’s sister, Mrs. Fay Medley, of Henderson ville. She was buried Wednesday of 'ost week at Hendersonville. Mrs. Medlev before her marriage was Miss Fay Morris, of Henderafonvlle, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Morris. Mrs. Zeb Shipman, of Ashe "ille, Hubert Morris, of Asheville, Manning Morris, Mrs. 0. S. Gray, of Dleasant Grove, Miss Helen Morris, of Hendersonville, and a host of priend? and other relatives. Her hus band died several years ago. Ernest Drake of Hendersonville spent the week-end with Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis of Asheville visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Gray Saturday. UNIFORMM|N?ERNATIONAL CUNDAYI School Lesson '%5R i METfflMtf lmtltute of Chicago.) \ ft Weotorn Nowopopor Union. Lesson for December 9 THE CHRISTIAN AS TEACHER LESSON TEXT—Matthew T :24-2h; Acts 1M4-M. GOLDEN TEXT—Study to show thy* self approved unto God, a workman that nesdeth not to be ashamed, right ly dividing the word of • truth.—II Timothy 1:16. . * _ . PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Our Teach *rjuNIOR TOPIC—Jesus the Great l'cftchcri INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Learning From the Master Teacher. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Teaching Church. It seems that the lesson committee decided upon a title and then sought texts to flt It. It Is very difficult, If not Impossible, to make the texts fit the title. Regardless of the strained effort required to make this adjust ment, two vitally practical Scripture passages are before us from which to set forth vital truths. The follow ing practical lesson plan Is suggested. I. Jesus the Master Teacher (Matt. 7:24-2fl). 1. His method of teaching (vv. 24 27). In his application of the so-called Sermon on the Mount Jesus used a most striking simile, namely, the two foundations. a. The house built on a rock (w. 24-25). This house endured the storms and flood because of its secure and abiding foundation. The wise builder will see to It that a safe foun dation is provided before he proceeds to erect his house. b. The house built on the sand (vv. 20-27). This house collapsed with the Impact of the storms and flood because Its foundation was Insecure. The fool ish builder Is the man who proceeds to build his house without consideration of the Importance of the foundation. By house In this figure Is doubtless meant human life and character. And by rock Is meant the teachings of Christ. Every man Is building a bouse. The fact of building Is true of every human being. The supreme difference Is not in the men who build or the ma terial used In the building, but In the foundation upon which they build. The foundation determines everything so far as man’s destiny Is concerned. A time of testing will surely come to ev ery life. The matter of Importance Is as to whether we are building upon the foundation which will withstand the coming storms and flood. The one who builds upon the words of Jesus Christ Is eterDally secure, 2. The Impression made (vv. 28-20). The people were astonished. The con-1 tent of Christ’s teaching as well as his manner of teaching was In contrast with that of the scribes. The teach ing of the srrlbes consisted in the rep etition of the words of others, while Christ's teaching was In Ills own words. The Christian teacher should give forth a positive and certain message because lie sets forth the inerrant and eternal words of Christ the living God. II. Apollos the Teacher Who Needed to Bo Taught (Acta 18:2-1-28). Apollos Is a striking example cf many Christian leaders today. Many nre gifted, energetic, and highly trained, and yet are Ignorant of the real Christian message am] Pentecostal grace. 1. Who be was (v. 24). He was an Alexandrian Jew. highly cultured, carefully Instructed In the Old Testa ment Scriptures, energetic and elo quent. Ho was a believer !d Jesus Christ, even familiar with his life and leaching. g|.. 2. What he lacked (v. 25). He was only a disciple of John the Raptist.! He was therefore Ignorant of the meaning of Christ’s death, resurrec tion, ascension, and the gift cf the Splrljl us outpoured at Pentecost There are striking parallels to thin to day in the Christian church. We have many good men eloquent and highly cultured who know only “the baptism of John." They Insist upon the in tegrity of men in public life, social justice, and even call upon men to re pent of their sins, but they seem to know nothing of the meaning of the death of Christ, the necessity of the new birth by the Spirit, and the Pen tecostal gift. They are pleading for social justice and a higher standard of ethics, seemingly not knowing that these are by-products of the gospel and are meaningless and Impossible with out the proclamation of the gospel of Christ which centers In the person and work of the divine Saviour. 3. Who Instructed Apollos (v. 2fl). Priscilla and Aqulla, humble Christian tent-makers, were Instrumental In showing the great preacher his Ignor ance and leading him Into the truth. 4. Result of his ministry (vv. 27-28). He was provided with credentials and had a fruitful ministry. He mightily convinced the Jews showing that Jesus was the Messiah. God li Eviryelin “If I take the wings of the morning and dwell In the uttermost parts of the sea, even there shall thy hand lead me and thy right hand shall hold me.” Headed Right By being true to the moral con science your face Is set In the right direction; It Is turned towards lion. Use a Ladder "They that have not wings to moiyrt must use a ladder to climb."—Galvin. COLLEGE ELEVENS IN SCORELESS GAME Mud Shackles W. Clayton and Shuford; Brevard Team Hlu Fine Record Playing final 1984 games, Brevard and Mars Hill college football eleven.', churned through a sea of mud on the Mars Hill field Thanksgiving day to a scoreless tie. The Brevard College elected to play defensive ball in the opening periods of the game and on two occasions the Tornado held Mars Hill and kicked out of danger from near their goal. The contest was evenly fought throughout and the state junior col lege championship will be shared this season by the two undefeated con tenders among state junior colleges, Brevard College and Mars Hill col lege. anorny auer me ttwri oi me game the Baptist aggregation started an attack which carried to the Brevard two yard line. The Methodists held and Shuford booted to midfield. The next threat was made by Mars Hill and three first dcfwns in a row car ried to the Brevard 10. Again the blue-jerseyed lads of Coach James held and kicked out of danger. Late in the fourth period Brevard line plays clicked for a few plays and the ball went to Mars Hill 15 yard line. Here Walter Clayton snared an i aerial and galloped the remaining distance to score. The play was call ed back. Two Brevard receivers had touched the ball and this voided the play. Squarely in front of the goal posts and only fifteen yards away, the Brevard squad saw its chances for an undisputed championship go by since no man on the squad this season has been able to kick goal from placement. Smoak, substitute lineman for a great part of the season, turned in the most brilliant play of the day from tackle position. Smoak was all over the field and made tackles on the opposite side of the line from his position at right tackle. On three consecutive plays he set Mars Hill ball carriers back for losses. Remainder of the Brevard team played up to usual standard of play with the mucky footing hindering the backs to such an extent that no intricate and tricky handling of the ball was possible and neither Clayton nor Shuford was able to turn in their usual long, twisting runs for scores. For the Mars Hill Lions Higgins and Ramsey in the line and Jones and Greer in the backfield played outstanding ball. Ground plays gained t03 yards for Brevard to 80 for the Lions while the Lions gained 47 on passes to 32 for Brevard ... Wahoniek . Sitton ..._ H. Kilpatrick Davis . Center ..... Proffitt W. Edwards . RG . Grey Cleveland ... RT . Harmon Rsmso" Clark Jones Porker Greer Thanksgiving night the foctball squad Assembled in the main dining hail of the college where Coach James presented letters to 22 mem bers of the varsity squad and to 20 members of the “B’’ team. The “B team won five games and lost one. The varsity men receiving letters were: John Wahouick, Clartr.es Gas ton, Charles Garren, Howard Sitton. Albert Kilpatrick, Harold Kilpatrick, C. W. Harmon, Charles Stnr.ak, Jack Harris, James Proffitt, Walter Clay ton, Getrge P rentice, Wor irow Grif fin, Edward Clayton, Hr.rry Whisen hunt, Ben Echerd, Tom Campbell, Phillip Brooks, Ben Shuford, Ehie Neil, David Grey, Ellis Frady and Dan Williams, student ntana jrr. Members of the “B” team to re ceive awards were: Barnwell, Thompson, Pruitt, Kitchen, Tuber field, Edmunds :in, Helms, Leggett, Liner, Wildie, Bill Davis, Edwards, Lowe, Deal, Ferguson, Reynolds, Davis, Farthing, Osborne and Dnr row, student manager. To close the banquet meeting the lettermen gathered and named James Proffitt, center, and Woodrow Grif fin, quarterback, as co-capatins of this year’s team. During the season captains were appointed for each game and the election was more in. the way of an honorary movement. The same system will be followed next year. During the banquet several stu dents made short talks, in addition to Dr. E. J. Coltrane, president of the college, and Coaches James and Williams. The Tornado’s two defeats were not within the North Carolina con ference of junior colleges and its record in this division was four vic tories pnd one tie—the same as Mars Hill. Prospects for an even better cam paign next year appear bright and Brevard is looking forward to the 1936 season with much enthusiasm. The records of the varsity and “B" teams follow: Varsity Brevar ^Opponents 62 ■ Junior Varsity 0 13 -0 6 to Frosh 6 0 ien' Frosh 21 19 pte 0 14 _jg Springs 0 0 Temr. Wesleyan 20 26 Presbyterian Jr. Col. 0 60 CCC Camp 0 0 Mars Hill 0 "B" Team Brevard Opponents 34 Grace High 0 27 Asheville School “B” 0. 6 Christ School 0 19 Asheville School “B”" 0 0 Blue Ridge 39 26 Valley Springs 0 Man Kill* Wift, PritH' New York— Joseph I. gteinmetx, divinity student, has expressed wil lingness to go to the electric chair lor killing his bride, Buth, and the Reverend Father Leonard, when he Found his wife and the priest together la * Knights of Columbui hotel to®a* s chaclu / COLDS / and / FEVER first day Liquid-Tablata HEADACHES galv#—Nose Drops In SO minutes YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only clean, conimictiw newt by reeding THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Dally Newspaper for the Heme It civet ell the coniiruetive world newt but dost not exploit criene aad econdal. Hat intereiting feature pages lor all the family on Women't Activitiei, Homtmaking, Gerdau, Education and Boofce. Alto paseo lea. tba Children and Young Felke. Vigorous editarela and an interpretation of newt in tba "March ef the Natione7' Column era of tptxial interest to matt, a — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — The Ohrlatlan Science PubUahlng Society One. Norscay Street. Boeten. Uaaaachur-.lt Please enter my aubscriptlon to The Ohr-.l.rn Eclence Monitor lor a period of _ _ Our. year M.oo Three raontha W.» Six monthe «.M Cj» month 75a Kama.. Etreet. City...State.. Sample Copy on llequest ■ A.a.a.a,a.a a a O At* A A * * A A * a a.a.a.a.A.a.a.A.A.A.AsA ■CELEBRATE IV If AC The IXMAS*?.?1 f Tw» wonderful assortment el Fireworks Only $2.50 Worth $3.00 in any retail store. Fnirpg* Prpnairl Just the thing for the Southerners’ * ,*Fam big week of celebration. Don’t wait. Name your express office. Remittance must accompany order. We pay express. Send for Free Catalog of novelties. BRAZEL NOVELTY MFC. CO., 4003 Apple St. CiamnatLOhie ipMSs—law mnotm. Ku. W» UVutt ripen*: "Mr Mhod mid I arc dcroud so Cuodt. Aar linn I're tind I (to? tad tuaitt • Cured. It wtluf at‘ an enemy in no dim. And bat’* in important point. Scwilny Cared* Ittidi-'r. X find, dots not «:Bta oot't uarm." hw*S| cum HW. apt. toe Lodi i "CeaMle boro been ay kewrTiaabSiaAi I ippredexe their ailMer la* roc. I ueake ell I went tnl cbcjr aerec jeafle ay oercee." LET US DO YOUR JOB Aerotype and the crankcase filled with Uni flo, let us check your car for any replace ments that may he needed. Our Fourteen Point Inspection Service is free and it will help you to get the utmost in pleasure and service from your car. We handle a full line of Atlas Tiras and Tubes, Atlas Batteries and Bat tery Cables, spark plugs, radiator hose, top dressings, touch-up paints, headlight and tail light lamps and other accessories. Esso lubrication service, washing, polic ing, tire repair work executed by an efficient personnel. n E-S-S-0 SERVICE c. C. GIBBS, Mgr. Broad and Jordan Sts. Brevard, N. C. I
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1934, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75